davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

drainage for the village Of Houlton.
E. f. De Camp, II. X. Adams and A. f.
Disosway want charter to operate "a street
railway in Calais for 80 years. They pro-
pose to call their company the Calais City
Railway Company, and put its capital stock
at 100000 in shares of $40 each.
Mr.. Allen of Alfred, today presented a
bill to provide that at the annual town meet
ings to be held in March, 1888. the voters
shall chose their selectmen, one for one year,
one for two and one for three years; and
that each year after. one shall be chosen to
serve for three years. This would constant
ly leave two experienced men on the board
of selectmen every year, and prevent the
election iof three men unacquainted with
town business all at once.
The town of Cumberland includes Great
Chebeague, Hope, Bangs, Sturdivant's s.. Min
isterial, Bates and portions Of Jewels and
Crotch Islands. At elections all the people
Of these islands are obliged to go to the
mainland to vote. They represent that this
is great Inconvenience; and Mr.. Hamilton
of Cumberland, has presented to the Legsla-
ture bill to establish voting place on
Great Chebeague.
John r. Kelley, George Moulton, Jr., G.
G. Deering, Geo. S. Brown, Geo. w. johnson,
j. S. Bibber, Samuel Anderson, Asa p.
H0dgklnS, j.. y. D0nnell, y. IL. Stannal IL.
S. Bibber and w. b. 0lys. are named as the
incorporators of the Bath Dry Dock Compa
ny, company which asks to be incorporat-
ed for the purpose of repairing and building
vessels. The capital stock is limited at $780,
600 in shares of 500. The stock may be in
creased to $4,000 by vote of the corporation.
Theissue Of bonds for the construction of
the dry dock is contemplated to the extent
not exceeding $4,000.
Among the Portland people here today are
Mayor Chapman, Clarance Hale, ESQ.,, Hon.
Nathan Cleaves, Hon. J. ii. Drummond,
Judge Symonds, Alderman v. G. Wilson,
Hon. Henry Cleaves, Supt. l.. l.. Lincoln of
the Buckfeld railroad, Seth l.. Larrabee,
Esq.
General Charles Hamlin appeared before
the legal affairs committee today in behalf
of bill to change the law relating to build
| ing and loan associations. The enew bill COM
| bines the old Maine with the Massachusetts,
| law, and is urged as an Improvement over
| the old Maine law.
In answer to inquiries the Secretary of
State has given the following statement Of
the expenses of enforcing the fish and game
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
A Severe Northeast Gale.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Jan. ga severe
northeast gale with snow has been raging
here since noon. Several coasting schooners
are in the harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

The Committee on Military Affairs win give n
public hearing TO the Petitions In Ala ~ tbe 49,
tysDuTg Memorial Association, i'm Representa-
tves Han, State House, ON THURSDAY, Ian.
27th., at $50 p. m. - o"ii'
ii. Ii. SHAW, Chairmen.
jan22 N' oecre1aiki sndikdi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
Responded to by Albert A. Nickerson.

1'07I'oEI'1VI 70 y -1I'7'7l = II 'l'1RS7117l
Grand Commander Gen. Lucius Fairchild
arrived on the morning train from the west,
and was met at the depot by Gen. 7. w.
Hyde and others and Immediately driven to
the residence of Gen HYDE where he hasti-
ly partook of breakfast and in company with
his entertainer and Gen. Conner, proceeded
direct to the hall, where the eneampment
was in session. His entrance into the room
was the signal for enthusiastic applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

The Hearing on the Pride's and
Stroudwater Bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
MAINE.
Waldo county S. ]. Court

BELFAST, Jan. 26.-The Supreme Court
has adjourned after three weeks session.
Six civil and six criminal verdictS were rem
dered by the jury. There were three divorces
granted The Crockett murder case was
carried to the Law Court on exceptions.
Morrill, and Dutton Plead Not Guilty.
LEWISTON, Jan. 26.-Elmer D. Morrill, and
George F. Dutton, indicted for the murder Of
Matilda Clook, were arraigned to-day and
pleaded not guilty. The trial will probably
begin next week.
Exercises at the Corham Normal
School.
GoRHAM, Jan. 26.-Prof. Henry L. Chap
man, of Bowdoin College, delivered an eIo-
quent, scholarly and thoroughly practical
Grafton before the students of Gorham Nor
NAL School at the Congregational church
this evening. The subject was "Office and
Opportunity of the School Room" The
semi-annual examination of the various
Normal classes occurs tomorrow The
graduation exercises of the first class of 1887
will take place in the evening. State Super
intendent Luce, with the Legislative educa-
tional committee, will arrive in the morning
and remain until Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.

A Boom for william Waiter Phelps.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Jan. ga boom for
William Walter Phelps for United States
Senator instead of Sewell has been started
1t Is gaining considerable headway
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
No choIce in New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2G.-An Intellectual
effort was again made today to elect a Unit
ed States Senator At the joint session Of
both Houses, there were 80 Democrats pres
ent. The Republicans absenting themselves
in body. Chattle DEM and Speaker
out with the Republicans A ballot was
taken Of the 80 Democrats present Thirty
eight voted for Albeit and one for Bedle.
1t takes Al votes to constitute a majority Of
the Legislature. The Joint session ad-
journed until noon tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

The Position of Bangor Regarding
Railroad Taxation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
The situation In West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan 26.-The SEN
ate and lower House met in joint assembly
today to choose a United States Senator.
The ballot resulted: j. M. Camden, Dem,
80; ex-senator w. T. Wiley, Rep, 40; scat
tering, II. 1t requires 46 votes to elect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
The Representative from Deering
Takes Position on the Bound
AIRY Fight.

Lumbermen Who Desire to Change
the Laws Regarding Liens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

Proposed Change In the Present Di-
vorce Laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
LAWMAKERS AT WORK.

An important Bill to Prevent Con-
taglous Diseases Among Cattle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Mean daily bar. rs. .sssl Maximum ther.. 300
Mean daily ther. 23.8 Minimum ther... 100
Mean daily d'wpt 21.8 Max. vel wind. IGN
Mean daily hum. 927 Total preclp.... 13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Jan. &C. 1887, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

Hon. A. w. Paine Advocates His Bill
for Proxy Voting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

A bill has been filed in the Superior Court
in Chicago on behalf of numerous New York.
Boston, ST. Louis and other creditors of the
Chicago Drug and Chemical Company, which
failed lately, against the company and
others, to set aside the number of confessions
against the company. 1t is charged that the
any consideration; that Henz the president.
had no power to make notes, and that they
were given for the purpose of defraudng
the general creditors. The complainants ask
for an injunction against George Ehret Of
New York, to whom the defendant confessed
Judgment for $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-27

The following pensions have been granted
Maine claimants !.
Horace N. Jonnette, original, Palmyra.
Daniel Warren, original, Bangor.
James II. Cresey- Bath
Isaac nj. Cookson, original, Oakfield.
Aaron b. Patterson, increase, Dexter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
A Manly Dude.
From the Boston Transcript.


The Listener observed 1.-THE other morning1
a printers boy who had trundled an over
loaded wheel-barrow into CornhiIl over the
street pavement and had essayed to got it up
from the gutter upon the sidewalk The
barrow was laden with unbound books,
evidently on their way TO one of the book
binderieS on that street. 1t was a very
big barrow anda very small boy; and when
the little fellow attempted TO get his load
upon the curbstone, he was quite unable to
do it. Here he had struggled. it seemed,
he had become quite discouraged. and, see
ing little crowd gathering to look at his
vain efforts to move his stalled vehicle the
boy hurst into tears.
Just at this juncture there came up dude
of the most extravagant type; an exquisite
fellow with quite an English Derby hat.
you know, straight-brimmed and low in the
crown; spotless light fawn-colored overcoat:
pearl-gray kids: nicely bagging trousers
with the crease down the sides; pointed
shoes, with CATERS over them; and carried
level in one hand big cane. 1t seemed to
take this exquisite specimen but an instant
to take i'll the situation. Then he stepped up
to the curbstone i'll front of the wheelbar-
row, daintily and dettly removed his kid
gloves. gave them and the cane to the
weeping boy to hold, seized the dirty wheel
of the barrow with both hands, and, lifting
1t clear OF the gutter, set it fasrly upon the
sidewalk
Now, my little man, give me the stick
and the gloves, and then you can trot along
with il, don't you know.A said the dude to
the boy, who, though looking grateful, put
his hands to the barrow, after he had hand
ed over the articles, and moved away with
out word
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
MISS CLEvELAND's PORTRAIT.
The Difficulty the Newspapers Had In
Securing II.

Describing the extraordinary efforts which
were required to obtain the first portrait of
Miss Cleveland printed in the newspapers,
the art manager Of the American Press As
ISOLATION said the other day 10 New York
Mai writer: Il made arrangement with
the Graphic. and we con Jointly engaged a
clever lady artist. Miss Z. L. Sylvester, living
- the time in Washington, TO sketch Miss
Cleveland at the first opportunity. The man
ner in which she performed her work would
have done credit to q veteran newspaper
man. Miss Cleveland attended Sunday ser
vices in DR.. Sunderland's church. and our
artist managed for two consecutive Sundays
To obtain d seat III a pew adjoining hers. 1t
was admirable vantage ground for taking a
sketch. Mis- Cleveland was absent the first
Sunday, but on the second she was there,
and Miss Sylvester made three splendid
sketches Of her How she accomplished this
feat in a crowded church without
attracting observation is a miracle
/ am sure if a man had been delegated
To the task 1t would never have been sue
cessfuly accomplished Perhaps she shaded
her operations with the cover Of a Bible
When these sketches were received we Sc
lected the best and mad fine crayon draw
ing made from it, Being somewhat uncer-
tain OF likeness taken in this suTTeptitious
manner. We determined 10 make assurance
doubly sure by submitting it to the criti-
cism Of Miss Laura c. Holloway. the editor
Of Miss Cleveland'S forthcoming book /
caught her by surprise. No sooner had
her eyes rested on the picture then she ex-
claimed with unfeigned establishment
Where did YOU get 1T" | knew by this
that it was safe 20 publish the portrait
Miss Holloway Immediately telegraphed the
facts to Washington, and Mr.. Cleveland
wrote personal letter 20 the Graphic ask
ing them not to publish the portrait. You
may be very sure that the letter was
ignored. The outcome Of the affair was
that we published the likeness and Miss
Cleveland withdrew the plate of her
picture from her book The likeness Of the
Presidents young wife was not 50 difficult
to obtain. | always manage to be a trlhe
ahead Of the times. and when | heard Of the
Presidents probable marriage 10 Miss Fol
som | made the greatest efforts to procure
her picture. BY making inquiries ] ascer-
tanned that she had numerous relatives in
FOlsomdale. From one of them | OBJ
tanned photograph taken when
she was about Is years old. 1t is a beauti-
ful picture. and was taken at the time she
gained the prize for beauty at the church
fair in Folsomdale This was the first like
ness Of her we published After she came
from Europe her pictures were plentiful
enough. The President has always been
opposed 10 this kind of publicity. but
ever since he was Governor of New York
we have found do difficulty in securing his
pictures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26

Maj y. II. HotchkiSs. of Stanton, Va,
one OF the best known railroad men i'll the
country, Is prominent member OF the Car
Accountants Association. which spent yes
terday in the city. The Major has a nation
al reputation as the successful conductor of
railway excursionistS, and fifteen years ago
paid Savannah a visit as the manager OF
one from New York. He doesn't appear a
day older now than he did when he last
hOnored the MORNING News with his
presence in its old quarters at No. Ill Bay
street May the next fifteen years deal as
gently with him Is the past, and when be
comes back at that time with s. winters
over his head, may he look and feel as young
as he did yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were Robert c. OsgoOd Mrs
Grace +. NJ. Osgood. Newport. T. H: Ed
wards j. Falds, Antonis Forwas, New York:
VIM. Henry Clark, G. L. Hall, Boston: E.
I. Sibey and wife. J L. Worthy and wife.
Springfield, Mass William Rice, H s. Xii
ney, Baltimore; Lee Kaufman, Berlin, Ger
many; c. g. Stark F. kunny, Albany, n
Y. Mrs s. NJ. Subers, Macon.
At the Screven House were George W
Cheney and wife, w ". Cheney and wife,
Connecticut; c. w. Pike, Brunswick; Mrs
Philip Carpenter, New York; T. H Rouse
and wife, Bellview, Fla. l.. H. Hallock,
Portland, Me-; j. l.. LOWE, New York c.
j. Mixsell and wife, Easton, Pa ;P. Van
Cortlandt, D. A. Unsworth, New York:
Thomas M. johnson, Baltinore Mrs. John
e. Nichols, Blackshear; G. Z. Wallis, Miss
Wallis, Baltimore; r. F. Bowman, Macon
At the Marshall House were James L.
Gerety and wife, Miss Louise Howell Col
Charles e. Otis and wife, Mrs John War
mold, Miss e. S. Warnold, Miss Sarah War
mold, Miss Mable Yates, New York: George
z. Pearce, Chicago; J. A. Griffin, Florida:
MAJ. c. G. Force, }. NJ Wilkerson, Georgia;
w. j. Smith, South Carolina; w c. Rob
inson, j. G. Man, Connecticut j. H. Powell,
Eden.
At the Harnett House were J. H. Wal
dron and wife, w. P, Nelson and wife, Bos-
ton; I. II. Gignilliat, Darien; p. S. Cog
gins, Madison, Fla j. R. Anders Fort
White, Fla; W. F. Blakely, Cincinnati;
Z. g. Upham and wife, j. J. Clelland, Low
ell, Mas. R. Hooper, Toronto; A. W.
Crawford, Columbia county; H. H. Hale, w
L. Jones, Atlanta; S. b. Rogers. wife and
children, j. J. CulTan, Blue Point, n y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26

a source Of pleasure 10 his family, who were
. accustomed 10 take long drives along the
shores of the Sound OF back among the hills
every day. Tweed was content in the big
elm, or sitting quietly on the lawn. looking
off over the mill pond and the old mil
through the inlet 70 the Sound.
It was III TINS place that Tweed hoped 70
spend in quietness MS old age. but he en-
joyed it only a few seasons. Nine Years ago
Mr. Tweed sold it to the late Jeremiah
Millbanks, of New York The old farm
house was torn down and the beautiful
building which is just finished was built a
little nearer the bluff than the old house
stood. a glimpse OF 1t can be had from the
train Of the New Haven road. lust before
reaching the Cos Cob bridge Since Mr.
IweeSls death number Of wealthy New
York people have built in the immediate vi
cInity, showing the accuracy of Tweed's
forecast as to the value OF property William
ROckefeller's stately residence is built
within hundred feet of the Tweed prop
erty. A Foster Higgins lives the year
around in place adjoining on the east,
while not far away are the summer resi-
dences of Secretary Ely OF the Stock Ex-
change, c. K. Willard T. c. Benedict. the
broker; James Kelly. Of DeGraaf a. Taylor.
ana +. Georgia Of Gunter & Co. Two of
the churches which Tweed helped literally.
the Methodist and Christ. Episcopal. to
which he gave the organ. and which his
family attended are within stones throw.
Christ church property adjoining on the
north part Of the Tweed purchase.
What Tweed would have done for the
town had he remained here is a matter Of
conjecture, but it is known that he intended
to make il the most beautiful suburb Of New
York. He had in contemplation the pur-
chase of piece OF woodland. developing it
and presenting it to the town as park His
short life here was the great event of the
town, 50 that now when strangers come in
summer there are always two sights they
ask 70 see-one the place where Gen. Put
nam drove his horse down the precipice. the
other Tweeds Old home. and the two spots
adiOin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
A FAMILIAR NAME.
What Savannah Man Has Accom-
plished in Macon.

What a Savannah Man Has Accom-
plished in Macon.
Last September il was announced that
Mr. j. II. Furbcr, a well-known confec-
toner OF Savannah bad rented store in
Macon, and would open up CONNECTIONS
cry, fancy bakery, ice cream factory, etc.
here.
There we're many people who were ready
TO throw damper on the enterprise. They
said it would be u failure that 1t had been
tried IN Macon before, and cited on Their.
fingers several instances where parties had
1alcd.
Mr.. Further, who is a level-headed bust
ness man, realized that TO make Il success of
the business he must put a good man at the
heln--a man who was in every sense of the
word practical, with far-seeing, enter
prising head.
He selected Mr.. D. Dan Eagan, who possess
es these qualifications in every sense of the
word. from the very beginning the
Palace OF Sweets" has enjoyed a good run
OF custom, and is now doing splendid bust
ness.
Mr. Eagan is ready at all times and on
short notice to furnish refreshments for
balls, germans, picnics, parties. etc
Beginning Oh Monday next, a wagon will
be placed on the streets and hot rolls. fresh
bread Vienna bread, and French rolls VIII
be delivered in any part Of the city Hail
the wagon or leave your address no the
Palace OfsWeetsN Furber's ice cream rs
the talk of the town. The ladies. and gen
tlenen. too, can call nc any hour and hnve
thr mott delicious cream served 90 them
When fpu are down town don't fail 30 call
IN th" "Plln"a of Sweets ~ Nne0u Fern
ifg hctrs 4 pfU o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
Railway and Newspaper Reciprocit

Railway and Newspaper Reciprocity.
TIE Pennsylvania railroad is now issuing
State passes TO editors and journalists, but
interstate passes are only given on editors
signing a contract to publish matter favora-
bic TO tue road, and enough to pay for the
transpo.' tation asked for In this way ed
itorS become employees, and the railroad gets
just the advertising it wants. In many in
stances the slips 20 be published are fur
nished by the road. This is done i'll cases of
excursions and summer resorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
MEETINGS.


l. o. o. +.
The members of the several subordinate
Lodges and those Of the Grand Lodge are re-
quested to assemble
AT 3IASONIC TEMPLE,
Liberty and Whitaker Streets,
AT 2:3O P. NJ TO-DAY.
procession will be formed under the direc-
ton of the Grand Marshal and escorted by Can
ton Chatham P. NJ, viii march down Liberty
street 10 Drayton, 10 Bay, to Bull. 10 Brougnton,
to Barnard and Odd Fellows Temple, when the
Hall will be dedicated, with appropriate cere-
monies to the purposes of the Order, after
which the Grand Master,
REV c. B. LAHATTE,
VIII deliver a short address. Friends of the
Order are invited.
By order of the Committee
II G. WARD, Chairman.
A y MASTCY Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
Advlce 10 Mothnrn.

Mfs. Wiusp"s Soothing syrup should
always ~ iisei Wbnn children ARE cuttn"
toth. f. relieves the little .uTe az one.. ID
prOduee. natural, quiet sleep by relieving
uw rhild hVin pam ami The little cherul
hNlhfH W "hiIgnt n8 "a button f
- D. very pleasant ~ tist. II soDtirs the
"Hild, oitns ihr gums. alln}s aii pain. re.
lH.fe1 sini regInaln fIe h0nrls. niii 5. the
bnf huDnn remedy fDr diauhga. an,ilpr
nf,shs ir1l teiung 0r other rau-s,s -
cont. lFtEs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
DEATHS.

CLARKE.-Died, in this city, April 18th. MEL
LIE HUDSON, infant daughter of W S. and VI.
j. Clarke, aged four months and thirteen days.
GREENE.-Died, April ., 1887. ROBERT Nc
CLELLASD GREENE. only son of Captain and Mrs.
B. d. Greene. of Detroit. Michigan.
- Funeral services at Laurel Grove Gene
terry at 1890 O'Clock P. u. TO-DAY. Friends
respectfully invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.

Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.
The Mexican National railroad. Can't
Raoul's road, has contracted TO Guild rail
road bridge across the Pho Grande at
Laredo, Tex.
Jay Gould is having private car made
ut Pullman, Ill, which will cost $50, 900. 1t
will be seventy Feet long, will have five
aportments-kitche1, par!or, private room,
toilet room and observation room. 1t will
be called Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
1iarnott House.

Concerning "a popular hotel IN Savannah,
CIR, the No,da Tmos-un.ol says: "We
note from the h0yi arrivals as published m
tio savannah pappip. that tns liliurtg
Hons Hiil hs1dH all mo other hotels iu the
c.i. boo hpf tley have a. many a. tho
ollnH "ppDn"4 There D. good intail-
ni7pi 90 I4oildius always registered there
You onn bay bat Tomatoes tor ~. Der
ouu ut - b Lsielss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
The firm Of FETZER & SANBERG is THIS
DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Robert
c. Fet7er Withdrawing. c. E. Sanbcrg assumes
all the liabilities and viii collect all accounts due
said firm. ROBERT c. FETZTR
CHARLES E. SANBERG.
SAVANNAH. April 18th, 1887.
In withdrawing from the late frrnof Fetzer &
Sanoerg ask for Mr.. Sanberg continuance of
the liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm.
Respectfully, ROBERT c. FETZER.
l will continue the business of Fetzer & San.
berg Carriage Buggy and Fine Wagon Manu-
featuring, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon repair
ing, Painting and Trimming. at the old stand.
corner West Broad and Duffy streets. and ask a
continuance Of the liberal patronage bestowed
on The late firm. Respectfully,
CHARLES Z. SANBERG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
Rough on Piles"

Why suffer piles! Immediate relief ard
complete cure guaranteed. ASK fol "Rough
on Piles Sure cure for itching, protI'ud-
lng, bleeding or any form OF Piles. 5Qc. AT
druggists or mailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 25th 1887.
An important meeting of the stockholders of
the OGLETHORPE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
will be held at the Supper Room of the Arsenal
of the Savannah Volunteer Guards, on THURS
DAY, May 5th, prox., at s:15 p NJ, to consider
offers made with view to the final disposition
of the property for hotel purposes
By order of the Board of Directors
ED F. NEUFVILI.E, Sec'y O. R. f. Co